automatic rapeseed oil refining equipment line in sudan

   
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • automatic rapeseed oil refining equipment line in sudan

FAQ

  • QDid Sudan import kerosene?
    ASudan had to import both gas oil (used in diesel motors and for heating) and kerosene for domestic use, although a substantial quantity of other products refined by the plant, in excess of Sudan’s own needs, continued to be exported.
  • QWho owns oil in South Sudan?
    ASouth Sudan’s national oil company, Nile Petroleum Corporation (Nilepet), was also involved in allocating licenses. In 2005 Sudan established the National Petroleum Commission to improve the development of the country’s oil resources.
  • QCan you customize it according to my needs?
    AYou can send me inquiries according to your needs. we can customize them with technical engineers.
  • QWhy did Sudan lose oil in 1982?
    AOther oil companies—including some from the United States, Canada, and France —also obtained concessions, and by 1982 almost one-third of Sudan had been assigned for exploration. Oil exploration and production were hampered, however, by the almost total lack of infrastructure and by the civil war in the South.
  • QWhen did the petroleum industry start in Sudan?
    AThe petroleum industry in Sudan began in 1979, when the first commercial flow in the country occurred.
  • QWhen did Chevron start drilling in Sudan?
    AIn 1974 the U.S. firm Chevron began exploration in southern and southwestern Sudan. Drilling began in 1977, and the first commercial flow started in July 1979 at Abu Jabrah in South Darfur.
  • QWhat is Sudanese Nile Blend oil?
    ASudanese Nile Blend oil is a medium, sweet crude, with low sulphur and metal content. It is sold at a discount to the Indonesian blend, Minas, the medium-sweet benchmark in Asia. Dar Blend is also exported to Asian markets, but its heavy, sour quality causes it to trade at a discount, often severe, to Minas crude.